Mombo Camp

Built under the shady trees of Chief’s Island and overlooking the floodplains, Mombo Camp provides luxury and comfort in the heart of the world-famous Okavango Delta.

Accommodations at the camp consist of nine tents rest on raised wooden decks with two twin beds that can be configured to a king. Each tent is decorated in neutral tones with polished parquet floors and includes an en suite bathroom with a flush toilet, double basins, and an indoor shower as well as a luxurious outdoor shower. For added privacy and comfort, each tent features a private, thatched veranda where it is not unusual to encounter an elephant passing by or a zebra nibbling on the grass outside the tent.

The camp is ideally situated in the Mombo Concession on Chief’s Island, a place of plenty inhabited by a massive concentration of plains game and their corresponding predators. There are plenty of big cats in the area including lots of lions, leopards, and cheetahs. In fact, “The Eye of the Leopard” was filmed here. Other wildlife in the concession include spotted hyena, large herds of buffalo, elephant, white rhino, giraffe, blue wildebeest, and Burchell’s zebra. Birdlife is prolific around Mombo with African jacana, pygmy-geese, goliath heron, and migrant waders in summer being particularly common.

There are plenty of exciting activities to choose from at the camp. Daily game drives are conducted in an open 4×4 Land Rover with a maximum of six to seven guests and are led by expert rangers with a wealth of knowledge about the concession. The drives provide ample opportunities of seeing red lechwe, plains zebra, giraffe, and impala. There is a hide about twenty minutes from camp, it provides the perfect spot for photographing birds and animals. The 4C’s Center is an interactive experience with information on how Wildlife Safaris’ uses the four dimensions of commerce, conservation, community, and culture to sustain and promote the local area and community. Plus, rhino conservation experts lead presentations on the return of the rhino to Botswana.

At the main camp, the lounge, library, bar, and dining room sit under cool thatched roofs with open views of the floodplains. There is a boma for traditional dinners around a firepit. While the camp’s refreshing plunge pool invites guests to relax and cool off in the heat of the day. There is also a gym available. An environmentally-friendly property, the camp uses solar power. No wifi helps guests disconnect from their devices and plug into the beauty and nature of the Delta.

Mombo Camp

Built under the shady trees of Chief’s Island and overlooking the floodplains, Mombo Camp provides luxury and comfort in the heart of the world-famous Okavango Delta.

Accommodations at the camp consist of nine tents rest on raised wooden decks with two twin beds that can be configured to a king. Each tent is decorated in neutral tones with polished parquet floors and includes an en suite bathroom with a flush toilet, double basins, and an indoor shower as well as a luxurious outdoor shower. For added privacy and comfort, each tent features a private, thatched veranda where it is not unusual to encounter an elephant passing by or a zebra nibbling on the grass outside the tent.

The camp is ideally situated in the Mombo Concession on Chief’s Island, a place of plenty inhabited by a massive concentration of plains game and their corresponding predators. There are plenty of big cats in the area including lots of lions, leopards, and cheetahs. In fact, “The Eye of the Leopard” was filmed here. Other wildlife in the concession include spotted hyena, large herds of buffalo, elephant, white rhino, giraffe, blue wildebeest, and Burchell’s zebra. Birdlife is prolific around Mombo with African jacana, pygmy-geese, goliath heron, and migrant waders in summer being particularly common.

There are plenty of exciting activities to choose from at the camp. Daily game drives are conducted in an open 4×4 Land Rover with a maximum of six to seven guests and are led by expert rangers with a wealth of knowledge about the concession. The drives provide ample opportunities of seeing red lechwe, plains zebra, giraffe, and impala. There is a hide about twenty minutes from camp, it provides the perfect spot for photographing birds and animals. The 4C’s Center is an interactive experience with information on how Wildlife Safaris’ uses the four dimensions of commerce, conservation, community, and culture to sustain and promote the local area and community. Plus, rhino conservation experts lead presentations on the return of the rhino to Botswana.

At the main camp, the lounge, library, bar, and dining room sit under cool thatched roofs with open views of the floodplains. There is a boma for traditional dinners around a firepit. While the camp’s refreshing plunge pool invites guests to relax and cool off in the heat of the day. There is also a gym available. An environmentally-friendly property, the camp uses solar power. No wifi helps guests disconnect from their devices and plug into the beauty and nature of the Delta.